Would these ice cubes float in a punch bowl or sink to the bottom?
39487
I don't know as I've only used them in a glass. I would guess they would float in a punch bowl.
39488
Because mine never froze, they would float. Even the few I had that would freeze floated. Hope that helps.
1295514
The dunks will work just fine in your fountain even if there is fish its safe for them. They dissolve quite quickly as these are pellets which based on amount poured in it should last a month or so there is no measurement. You can also search for actual dunk donuts which are pretty much the pellets packed into a donuts these take more time to dissolve and will just float on top of the water. Good luck.
855981
Yes they will float for a while. Don't leave them in the water for a long time.
1331349
I am not sure. I suppose you could but I don't think you could get enough water in the bottom. You might end up boiling the ones on the bottom. Does that make sence?
1838004
Yes. The dunks will end up on the lowest level , but the good bacteria will be in the water everywhere. Some people think they look unsightly. I'd deem not having skeeters more imprtant than a few chunks, but you could always net them out before a party, then but them back after.
1489913
Either would work, but I think I would use the dunks for the larger amount of water.
1065632
My guesstimate is that they're about 2-2 1/2 inches diameter. You're not the first person to ask me that, and all I can say is that I've never had any problem , but, of course, it'd probably depend on what kind of glass you use. Rocks glass--no prob. Taller highball-ish models may give you some contact if you're trying to drain the last drop, but so would any other kind of cube. Give 'em a shot! It's worth the money just to see people's reaction when you serve 'em up a drink with one.
271696
I don't throw no you would put them in water. They are made of wood so too much water would warp them.
1110811
They are not as good as regular ice cubes, since there's a fairly thick layer of plastic insulating the inner frozen part from the drink. They are cold, but not real-ice cold. Also note that they're also a little bigger than a regular cube, so they don't fit in smaller glasses. But they're very cute!
1447989
I would say yes because it has a float and probably requires very little pressure to fill the float bowl.
1798125
The lid doesn't seal tightly so the cubes would likely clump up into one ice block. I use mine on the counter for coffee.
2226743
I don't think it would work well at all. It's quite deep and the bottom is a plastic but cardboard-like panel that is not flush against all sides (there's a little gap but definitely suitable to keep garbage from falling out). It's quite possible the panel would fracture under the weight of ice as well.
601374
Most mixing bowls do have a flat bottom so that they do not roll away while using them. Can you be a bit more specific to your application?
573532
I don't think that would work with gravity flow. I've just seen them done on bottom, but I may be wrong.
584491
Hi, no they dont. I have tried it but they just sink to the bottom! They are very cute though & about 1 1/2 inch length.
1496313
Yes! They won't fit nicely into each other like regular ice cube trays, but once frozen you can stack them.
951452
That would help a lot, though it would be tricky to do unless your freezer is largely empty. You need a flat surface for them to sit on, if the "cube" sections fall into the grating in the freezer they tend to tilt and the water drains out. I have some other long cube trays that I no longer use that are pretty much perfect for supporting / transporting these trays from the counter where I fill them to the freezer, but there's still a significant spillage risk.